Mid-February 2026 TRFS Update

MID-FEBRUARY PROPERTY UPDATE—PRIME TEXAS LAND AWAITS...

NEW! 2330 Summit Forest is a 0.631± acre corner lot located in the highly desirable Stone Ridge Subdivision, offering an exceptional opportunity to build a custom home in one of Fredericksburg’s most sought-after neighborhoods. With gently rolling topography, mature live oaks, underground utilities, and attractive Hill Country views, this property combines natural beauty with convenience and long-term value.

REDUCED! BBR Ranch delivers a rare opportunity to own an exceptional piece of Edwards County, known for its rugged beauty and recreational appeal. The property offers privacy, security, and abundant natural features—making it a great setting for a family hunting retreat or off-the-grid relaxation. With a gated entrance and privately maintained road, the ranch is easily accessible while maintaining a remote and peaceful atmosphere.

JUST SOLD OFF-MARKET! Sutton County Ranch is an 11,500± acre recreational and working ranch offering impressive long-range views, strong wildlife populations, and the infrastructure needed to support both hunting and livestock operations. Careful land stewardship over many years is evident throughout the property, from healthy rangeland to reliable water distribution.

INTERESTED IN WHAT YOUR PROPERTY IS WORTH?

Fill out our quick Seller questionnaire, and our market experts will analyze key data to provide you with a well-informed value range—confidential, accurate, and hassle-free!

LET’S FIND YOUR TEXAS RANCH!

Complete our quick Buyer questionnaire. TRFS will guide you through a seamless transaction, from finding the right property to negotiations and closing.

RANCH NEWS ARTICLES!

You can see the latest ranch news articles under “Resources” then go down to the “Ranch Articles” tab. Our latest article is very informative regarding the 2026 federal estate and gift tax exemption to better prepare for estate planning. Read more. These articles are also featured in our bi-weekly email newsletter.

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We genuinely value your participation in the TRFS community. We eagerly look forward to sharing upcoming property updates and opportunities with you!

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Statewide Hunting, Migratory Game Bird Regulations for 2024-25 Season

The Texas Parks and Wildlife Commission approved hunting regulations for the 2024-25 season

The Texas Parks and Wildlife Commission approved hunting regulations for the 2024-25 season with the following modifications and clarifications to 2024-25 Statewide Hunting and Migratory Game Bird proclamations:

  • Eliminate the Light Goose Conservation Order from both eastern and western zones due to continuous declines of wintering light geese in Texas.
  • Extend the regular goose season for light geese by 19 days in the Eastern Zone to provide more hunting opportunity during the regular season.
  • Reduce the daily bag limit of light geese in both eastern and western zones from 10 to five.
  • Standardize possession limit for light geese to three times the daily bag limit for regulatory consistency.
  • Change greater white-fronted goose daily bag limit restrictions from two in the aggregate to a simplified dark goose daily bag limit of five in the western zone.
  • Change the Special White-winged Dove Days season structure due to calendar progression.
  • Change the season structure of the second segment for dove in the north zone to allow later dove hunting during the holiday season.
  • Require statewide mandatory harvest reporting for all wild turkeys during all seasons and counties to improve harvest data for their management.
  • Close the spring-only hunting season for wild turkeys south of Highway 82 in Fannin, Lamar, Red River and Bowie counties due to ongoing wild turkey restoration by TPWD, NWTF and landowners.
  • Close all wild turkey hunting seasons in Bell and Williamson counties east of Interstate 35 (I-35) and in all of Milam County to allow the restocking of wild turkeys for population restoration by TPWD and landowners.
  • Remove references to Rio Grande and Eastern wild turkey subspecies in regulations and replace with “wild turkey” to simplify county regulations.
  • Reduce the wild turkey hunting season length and annual bag limit in Brewster, Jeff Davis, Pecos and Terrell Counties west of the Pecos River; Comal, Hays, Hill, McLennan, and Travis Counties east of I-35, and Guadalupe County north of I-10 to a spring-only season from April 1-30 and a one gobbler (male turkey) annual bag limit to be more proportionate with wild turkey populations.
  • Change desert bighorn sheep hunting season from Sept. 1 – July 31 to Nov. 15 – Sept. 30 to allow for safer flying conditions during TPWD aerial surveys.
  • For properties enrolled in the Harvest Option of the Managed Lands Deer Program, allow youth to harvest bucks with a firearm for the same days that correspond to the early youth-only season for county regulations.
  • Expand doe days in 43 counties in the Post Oak Savannah and Pineywoods ecoregions to better manage white-tailed deer populations.
  • Expand youth-only seasons in the fall to include Friday for white-tailed deer, squirrels and wild turkeys to allow greater hunting opportunity for youth.

Hunters should make note of these changes and follow all regulations set for species, tagging, bag limits, counties, season dates, means and methods.

Hunters can check the Outdoor Annual for complete and updated regulations for the 2024-25 season beginning May 13 on the TPWD website. Information currently in the Outdoor Annual reflects last season’s information.